Transmitting arrangement for wireless signaling



Feb. 16 1926.

M. OSNOS.

TRANSMITTING ARRANGEMENT FOR WIRELESS SIGNALING Filed July 11, 1923 Svweuboz M ENDEL USN 05 $31 b uh/ (IT Com e13 X2 4.

Patented Feb. 1a, was.

UNITED fi'l'ATES MENDEL OSNOS, OF BERLIN, GERMANY, ASSIGNOR TO GESELLSCHAFT FIIR DRAHTLOSE 1,573,789 ra'ranr @EEFIQE.

TELEGRAPHIE M. B. H. HALLESCI-IES, OF BERLIN, GERMANY, A CORPORATION OF GERMANY.

TRANSMITTING ARRANGEMENT FOR VTIRELESS SIGNALING.

Application filed July 11, 1923.

To all 107mm it may concern..-

Be it known that I. Mnnnne Osnos, a citizen. of Russia, residing at Hallesches Ufer 12/13, Berlin, S. IV. 11, Germany, have invented new and useful Improvements in Transmitting Arrangements for lVireless Signaling (for which I have filed application in Germany, Serial No. 57,234: on August 8, 1922), of which the following is a specification accompanied by drawings.

Transmitting arrangements for wireless signaling areknown in which the magnetic saturation of a static frequency transformer or changer is altered in accordance with the signals, or in the case of telephony, with the speech-oscillations.

These alterations of the magnetic saturation are produced in wireless telegraphy by direct current and in telephony by a current having the speech oscillations impressed upon it, and this current is passed through a special controlling winding of the transformer.

Further, it is known that this controlling winding can be combined with the secondary winding of the frequency transformer, but it must be observed that the current which is of the frequency desired to be utilized and which is produced in the secondary winding of the transformer and supplied to the aerial should not be allowed to pass into the controlling circuit. For this purpose, a special choke coil which op poses a considerable resistance to current of r the operative frequency has heretofore been put into the controlling circuit.

According to the invention, thenecessity of employing a choke coil in the controlling circuit can be obviated by connecting the circuit containing the controlling means, that is, the sending key, microphone transformer, etc. in parallel with a condenser and in series with a special protecting circuit, such as is used for preventing the passage of the undesired harmonics to the aerial. Such protecting circuits are, for instance, described in German Patent No. 310,731 and consist of inductive and capacitive branches, the values of which are so chosen that for current of the operative frequency, the inductive reactance of the one branch is equal to the capacitive reactance of the other. If such a protecting circuit is connected in naral elvith the secondary vindina i th Serial No. 650,861.

transformer supplying the aerial with current, it constitutes, on the one hand, a high impedance for currents of the operative frequency, so that these cannot be withdrawn from the aerial. On the other hand, however, its capacitive branch opposes'only a low impedance to the harmonics, which are in this way kept off from the aerial. As the currents of the operative frequency cannot pass through the above-mentioned protecting circuit, the branch which contains the controlling means can without danger be connected to this protecting circuit without a special choke coil. The currents of higher frequency then pass through the condenser of the protecting circuit and the condenser in parallel with the controlling means.

In the drawing,

Fig. 1 is a diagrammatic representation of a circuit arrangement embodying the invention and arranged for telephony; and

Figs. 2 and 3 are modified forms of the invention arranged for telegraphy.

In the form of the invention shown in Fig. 1, M is the high frequency generator,

C, and C are tuning condensers, V is a static frequency transformer, Ze is its direct current exciting winding which is supplied with current by the battery Be through a choke coil D preferably having an iron core, A the aerial and L its loading coil. The protecting circuit consisting of an inductance L and a capacity C,, keeps off the undesired harmonies from the aerial and is tuned in such a way, that waves of the operative frequency cannot pass through it. According to the invention, tlTe secondary winding of the microphone transformer T, the primary winding of which is connected inseries with a battery B and a microphone Tali is connected in parallel with the condenser C The circuit containing the condenser C the secondary of transformer T and, if desired, a second condenser (3,, in series is inserted in series with the protecting circuit L 0,. The condenser C, is so chosen that it constitutes only a low rcactance for the higher harmonics passing through the condenser C and therefore keeps them off from the telephone transformer T. The condenser G is so chosen that the .whole controlling circuit including the Secondary windinggf Y the protecting curr nt W circuit L, C, and condenser C is tuned to the mean frequency of the telephone currents.

In the arrangementfor raphy, shown in Fig, 2,, a

wireless telegsend n g key 7 3' and a series rheostat R are connected in series with the protecting circuit, L 0,, and the secondary Winding of V and parallel to the condenser C The sending key circuit is preferably supplied'with current by the same cattery Be whichsupplies, the 11s.- ne'tizingdirect current Winding Ze.

arrangeinentfof the sending key is such shown in Fig. 3,; the f 'equency tr er V iseXci-ted onlyhy the direct v ,ndingZe when key touches the ct ll'iut when the key touches the cenf2, the direct current passes not only through the indingZe, but also tlnzough the secondary u'inding and thereby the magnetic saturation is altered, In, orderthat the direct current fife ingthrough the inding Zje shall not be interrupted, b oth contacts'. 1 and 2 are simultaneously hed' by the key 3 when it is between them It is desirable to make the inductive re,-

sistance ofthe choke coil D equal to of the sending key circuit, to the end that th current. passlng through choke cor-l, D

a ding; Ze will be altered as little as no, .L

' my invention, what I A transmitting arrangement for wire s naling comprisingahigh frequency I ator, a static frequency transformer i its input circuit arranged in circuit with the generatonjan aerial ei cuit coupled with the outputcircuit of the transformer, a parallel circuit connectedwith the, aerial circuit i and. arranged in parallel-- .With or pi t c rcuit. d. para le r ui mpr protecti'ug circuit and a condenser ari'alngcdgin series, a circuit arranged in paralleli l1 said cond'enser, and means for controlh'. the cu W in the last-mentioned c r uit 2.1L signaling arrangement comprising high frequency generator; a static fr quency transformer] having. its. input circuit 'l' in crrcuitwith the generator, a

.ncircuit coupled, with, the output Cli'flillll o'f the transformer an Jarallel .cncuit coupled with said transmission circuit and arran ed in aaralleliritlr said output circuit, said parallel .circr it comprising a loopfcircuit and acondenser in series, said lioopfcircuitdieing tuned to, th ewoperative frequency transmission circuit and compi inductance and capacity branches din parallel with each other, cirranged in parall'el with said condensei;,a n r? can. oiling the current in -thelast-nieii oned'circuit, I i

circuit connected r 3. A signaling arrangement comprising a high frequency generator, astatic frequency transformer having its primary arranged in circuit ith the generator, transmission circuit connectedW-ith the secondary of the transformer, a, parallel circuit arranged. in parallel with the secondary of theftra-nsformer, said parallel circuit comprising a protecting: device andza, condenser arranged in series, second circuit arranged in parallel-* with said-condenser, a'sending key said second circuit, a Windin forjenergiz ingfthe transformer, a thirdieii'cuit containsaid Windingand arrangedin parallel with said, second circuit," and- "e01nmorr direct currentsupplying means for saidisecondancl third circuits. 7 1

5. A signaling arrangement comprising a high frequency generator, a static frequency transformer having its; primary arrangedin circuit" with the generator, a transmission circuit connected With th e secondary of the transformer, a parallel circuitfarranged in parallel with, the secondary-g. of" the "trans formen sai'd parallel; circuit comprising a protecting device and a condenser arranged lirserles, a secondiclrcu t arranged in p arallel with said condenser, an ohmic'resis'tance and a sending key, in said se,condcircuit, a indingfor energizing the transformer, a third circuit containinglsaid Winding, and

common direct current; supplying means for said second and 2 third circuits.

6-. In COmblIIZLtIOD ZL.SOIUICG, of hi h frequency energy, astatlcffrequency cianger having its input circuit arranged in cir.

cuit with said source, a transmitting means mcluding a, circuit tuned to the; desired haronthe desired harmonieof said changer, and a common means for"keepmg undesified 'harnionicsfrom said transmit-ting means and forprotect-ingsaidsignal device from the desiredharmonlc.

7'. In combination, a; source of high frequency energy, a static frequency changer he; ing; nput circuit arranged in circuit with-said source, an antenna circuit timed I monic coupled to the, output circuit of said. changer, signal means including ztsignal ueyice' for causing a signal to, be impressed to the desired harmonic and coupled to the output circuit of said changer, signal means including a signal device for causing a signal to be impressed on the desired harmonic of said changer, and common means for keeping undesired harmonics from said antenna circuit and for protecting said signal device from the desired harmonic.

8. In combination, a source of high frequency energy, a static frequency changer having its input circuit arranged in circuit with said source, transmitting means including a circuit tuned to the desired harmonic coupled to the output circuit of said changer, signal means including a signal device for causing a signal to be impressed on the desired harmonic of said changer by varying its magnetic condition, and common means for keeping undesired harmonies from said transmitting means and for protecting said signal device from the desired harmonic.

9. In combination, a source of desired and undesired harmonics, transmitting means including a circuit tuned to the desired harmonic, signal means including a signal dcvice for causing a signal to be impressed on the desired harmonic, and a common means for keeping undesired harmonics from said transmitting means and for protecting the said signal device from the desired harmonic.

MEN DEL OSNOS. 

